for a teen who shot students at school. >> we will get a look at the teenager and the chaos in the cafeteria. i'm denise koch. >> and i'm vic carter, here is what people are talking about. >> police release a tidal wave of evidence including the interviews with gladden himself. alex demetrick has more on the sentencing, reaction to it and the just released evidence, alex. >> reporter: denise, robert gladden came to school with a shotgun and 27 shells after killing as many students as possible he planned to kill himself. surveillance photos show gladden pulling the stock of a shotgun out of his shorts as he walked into the school cafeteria. he fired one shot that seriously wounded 17-year-old daniel borwoery. a special needs student.

>> i walked into the cafeteria. i didn't have anyone special that i wanted to shoot i just started shooting. >> reporter: students rushed to the school. no one else was hurt. one student who saw it testified during gladden's hearing. >> all i could think about was seeing my family again and would it be missed. >> reporter: a suicide note was found in gladden's pocket. >> how has this worked out ideally for you. >> as many as i could, then i would kill myself. >> then you wanted to kill as many people as you could who were innocent. >> reporter: his attorney worked to lower the punishment. >> we don't penalize people with mental illness. now what we're doing is penalizing people with mental illness. >> reporter: the judge sentenced gladden to 25 years

in prison. >> it was a carefully thought of sentence. >> reporter: gladden said he was sorry for the anguish he caused and read a letter for his victim's family. >> i just pray that he meant it because that would mean a lot to me. >> reporter: the judge ordered gledden be sent to the facility that houses prisoners with mental issues. >> daniel browery's mother says she calls the high school to check on her son every day. the victims shot to death in a car were identified today. one of them is a student. >> reporter: they are identified at 33-year-old strickland and 34-year-old tuck. the two were found in a burned out car. the two had been shot in the head, once each then the car was torched.

wjz just confirmed alicia strickland was a grad student at morgan state university she was also the daughter of a retired judge in rowanock, virginia. >> jessica, thank you. no arrests in the case so far. and a councilman arrested for intoxication. todd huff wanted special treatment. wjz is live, adam may has more on the investigation, adam. >> reporter: denise the councilman denies our request for an on camera video. but we have learned he called the chief of police three times during his arrest. that information has many constituents calling for his resignation. >> reporter: ed to huff looked nothing like -- todd huff looked nothing like his official picture when he was arrested. the republican represents

central and north montgomery county. huff left the elk lodge and drove his vehicle without his head lights on. when an officer pulled him over for erratic driver, huff asked arresting officers don't you know who i am. he admitted yeah i've had a few drinks and he asked do we really need to be doing this. then police the -- then police say huff called the police chief repeatedly. huff stumbled, staggered and slurred before registers a 2.30 more than twice the legal limit. >> do you think the councilman should keep his job or resign? >> i think he should resign. >> he shouldn't keep his job plain and simple. >> you should take responsibility for that and step down. >> reporter: huff says he made a poor decision and he's

prepared to face the consequences. he regrets the pain he has caused family and friends. >> in that statement it sounds like huff is going to stay in his position. no mention of leaving but he is going to give back his county owned vehicle. we reached out to the county executives office. kevin cavanas has no comment on this investigation. adam may, wjz eyewitness news. all right, thank you very much adam. councilman huff was released from custody a few hours after his arrest. wjz is live with the east baltimore medical center where a doctor caught using cameras during examinations. >> reporter: from what patients could see of him online he was squeaky clean. we learned today from the director of a nonprofit counseling center. they are getting calls from out of the state and about to start special group sessions for those who were victimized by dr. leavy.

wjz has learned there could be more than 1,000 victims of gynecologist nikita leavy. as forensic investigators search through hard drives for images they believe the hopkins doctor secretly captured inside exam rooms. we learned leavy used a camera hidden inside of a pen. you can see from this demonstration video just how clear those images can be. the recordings can be stored in a microsd card and transferred to a computer. stunned former patient tara johnson says she recommended dr. leavy to friends. >> he was a nice man. he was a gentleman. sweet, he was kind. professional. but i guess behind closed doors you never know what's going on. >> reporter: his maryland board of professions profile shows no red flags, no disciplinary actions. dr.leavy also reportedly treated patients here at the outpatient center on caroline

street which is also part of the hopkins system. the problems only surfaced three weeks ago. dr.leavy killed himself in the early stages of the investigation leaving behind many unanswered questions. what was the motive, was anyone else involved. were the images distributed online? >> some people are wondering whether there any other boundary violations that occurred during the course of these quote examinations. >> reporter: several lawsuits have already been filed as hopkins refuses interview requests. police warn the investigation could take months. >> reporter: and john hopkins only offered a statement apologizing to patients and said it acted quickly once they learned something was going on. >> leavy reportedly left a suicide note apologizing to his wife. he worked with john hopkins for 30 years. four days and counting until billions of the dollars

in automatic spending cuts kick in putting thousands of jobs and services we all count on in jeopardy. president obama is meeting with both parties to try to hammer out a deal. if there is not a deal the impact will be widespread. from fewer firefighters and police to longer waits at the airport to fewer vaccines for children. they want drastic spending cuts while democrats want tax increases on the rich. the two sides have to come up with a deal by friday before taxes go into effect. >> wjz is live, pat warren explains concern is growing among the workers. >> reporter: concern is growing among workers, concern is growing between state leaders too. everyone is busy trying to do everything they can to push congress along. >> sequestration raising concern for dozens of maryland

workers. >> how soon will we be notified we have to go out on furlough? >> the prospects are for having a budget in a month. >> reporter: i think that maybe there needs to be a shift and a focus. >> people aren't getting that chance to get their views expressed. >> reporter: maryland senator ben carton fielded questions at the social security administration in wood lawn today. >> it's going to cause significant reduction in the service levels which is something you don't want to see. >> governor o'malley on face the nation. >> we understand this is an economic threat. this is going to hurt a lot of moms and dads in our region who go to work every day. >> reporter: o'malley and other governors met with president obama today. there was criticism of congress and the president. >> they need to get out of that box that sits under the dome and understand that this has real implications in people's lives. >> the president needs to stop running scared of the american

people, stop running scared of states. >> i think all of us are calling on congress to come together, to solve this problem and do it not in an arbitrary way but in a way where we can compromise and save jobs and keep our economy moving forward. >> right now it looks like a standstill. >> and there were no assurances from the white house today. the sequestration will be avoided. i'm pat warren, reporting live now back to you. >> pat, thank you. the president is urging governors to lobby members of congress. the week gets off on a very pleasant start. a live look outside right now. it's going to be changing again however. as a lot of wet weather is heading this way. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are tracking first warning weather. >> we do have rain south of us, west of us. take a look at radar. we're in the clear all the way down to north carolina. there's rain moving up the coast. there's háefy rain across alabama, phás -- there's heavy rain across alabama, mississippi. we will see heavier rain tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow

night. with more on that and what areas may see a little frozen precept. bernadette woods in the outback. bernadette. >> that's right. this is just another marginal case where it could start into rain for most of us. that will be during the day tomorrow. in western parts of the state that cold air is going to hang on longer. that's why we could actually see some ice accumulating in allegheny county. that's why there's a winter storm warning that will be in effect for the day tomorrow. farther east, you see a winter weather advisory where we could see a problem with that mix of ice and rain. that's why the warning is posted for the metro region. now back inside. >> thank you bernadette and bob. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. >> what do you get when you combine pit bull with racehorses. the running of the preakness

stakes. the infield line up announced today and much more on wjz. >> and baltimore police -- the latest on the crash during this weekend's nascar race. is enough being done to protect fans? >> and keep your umbrella handy this week. stick around for the updated forewarning forecast coming up.

mostly clear, 43 degrees in central maryland right now. the complete forwarning weather forecast is coming up. there's a new head of baltimore's embattled police academy. he starts today on policies following the accidental shooting of a trainee by an instructor. derek valcourt has more on those changes and an update on the injured officer, derek. >> reporter: that injured officer is doing remarkably well. we're told he is out of the hospital. but what happened to him has not only launched a massive investigation but it's sparked questions here at the police academy. >> reporter: this kind of police cadet training hands on using training weapons temporarily on hold. cadets now confined to the classroom as state police auto auto -- audit police academy procedures after an accidental

shooting two weeks ago. that's when sources tell wjz news, one of the police instructors fired his real gun instead of a training gun at the site of the old rose wood psychiatric hospital. >> this weapon that we carry on our hips, they are not toys. >> reporter: an angered city police commissioner immediately appointed a new police academy commander and ordered a massive internal investigation into what he called a major procedural break down. >> we will peel back that onion with the goal of never ever having a situation like that happen here again. >> reporter: late last week the newly appointed police academy commander major joe smith announced he's leaving the department to take an outside job. >> i have 25 years experience. >> instead effective today lieutenant colonel bazuro will lead the training. he had been in charge of the s.w.a.t. team and police helicopters.

his first order of work, a complete review of all training procedures. >> my biggest goal is to make certain of the safety of our officers. >> reporter: as for that injured officers sources tell me that the bullet just barely grazed his brain. so it's a miracle he's alive. we're told he's out of the hospital and in a rehab facility. police will not comment on the evaluation into that shooting. the 138th running of the the preakness is on the way. jessica kartalija reports, race officials are racing to get younger fans to the track. >> reporter: the announcement we've been waiting for.

the 138th running of the preakness stakes is fast approaching. >> it's a festival inside with the bands, the food vendors. >> ♪ ♪ >> reporter: old hilltop is adding new talent to its fest this year. rapper, song writer, producer pitt bull will be performing. hip hop rappers, nacamore and ryan lewis will also take the stage. pimleco staff are racing to get new and younger fans to the track. calling preakness the people's race, the people's party. >> reporter: this year's line up resembles talent of

preakness past. maroon5, bruno mars. it's the hard core racing fans that are excited about what takes place here in the track. the million dollar purse associated with the second jewel of the triple crown. >> and they're off in the preakness. >> this season, races at pimleco will continue after preakness. running through the belmont stakes. that's a few weeks of added revenue for the race course. >> i understand that pemleco is old but we're working hard to make it a place people want to come. >> reporter: the running of the preakness stakes is in just 82 days, mark your calendar it's may 18. jessica kartalija. >> black eyed susan day is the friday before preakness may 17th. it feels a little like spring out there. >> preakness average temperatures in the mid-70s. so a couple of months from now

it's going to get pretty mild. next couple of days we'll see mild temps. some places could get to 60 on wednesday. take a look at temps now. nowhere near that. but we're at 43. it was a pretty normal day. east south winds at eight. the barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at rainy. some clouds starting to move in. >> wow.

here's a live look outside right now. we got the full moon out there. courtesy of our camera in the back. >> believe it or not it's called the snow moon for some reason. not sure why. but we haven't seen too much of that this winter that's for sure. doesn't look like we're going to see much this week. areas north of us about 1,000 feet in elevation. we'll see a little sleet. a little freezing rain tomorrow morning before it changes to rain. garrett county will have a little precept. they could see an inch of sleet or a .25-inch or more of ice. right now take a look at temps around the area. well above freezing, 43,46 dc. 41 ocean city. the cue point is still way down. that means the air above us is dry and it's cold right now 34

up there. 42 in rock hall, bellaire and over on kent island. 47, 27 today. that's exactly where it's supposed to be. the averages keep coming up. every day they go up a little bit and in the week they'll be up a couple more degrees. 83 the record high. and eight in 1914 the record low. right now we have a light east wind tomorrow. the winds will pick up out of the east and southeast that's going to keep pushing the water across the bay. look for a high to normal tides on the western side of the bay. and central maryland some areas are going to pick up 1-1/2 inches of rain. there could be minor flooding tomorrow afternoon or tomorrow night with the heavy rain moving in. they'll have moderate to heavy snow from kansas into north texas. even in north amarillo got snow today. another rain, heavy rain moving up toward our region. we're going to see decent rain out of this as a second area of low pressure will approach us from the south. the one out to the west going to pass us to the west.

going to force that moisture up along with mild er air. that's the key to our weather. far western maryland looks like it'll go with the high precept. breezy and chillier temps eventually but this low sitting here means we'll be stuck with a lot of clouds most of the week. initially we're going to have some very mild air on wednesday. gusty winds in the bay. and a small temp deposit. for tonight gradually increasing high clouds. 31 for the low. tomorrow back up in the mid-40s with rain developing in the afternoon. it'll be breezy, the rain continues tomorrow evening for a while. it could be heavy in some locations before it quits later on tonight. clouds and sun but very mild air initially on wednesday before it gradually cools down. >> okay. thank you bob. >> by the way, it's called the snow moon because in february we traditionally get snow. in the month of march it'll be

called the sap moon. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. >> a half a dozen emaciated horses taken from a farmer on the road to recovery tonight. i'm christie alleto and i will explain why caretakers say it could take months. disaster in the gulf. how much should bp and other companies pay for the biggest oil spill in history? >> the

it is just before 6:30, 43 degrees mostly clear. good evening thanks for staying with wjz. catholics may have a new pope sooner than expected. just a few days before stepping down, pope benedict xvi changes church law in historic move. >> reporter: pope benedict xvi has revised the rule on how his successor will be chosen. cardinals no longer have to wait 15 days after the pope resigns to begin voting for a new holy father. after benedict steps down on friday, cardinals can decide to

move up the secret ceremony to elect a pope known as the conclave. >> i think they should do it as quickly as possible. >> i'm very surprised, i thought it would be something that took a lot longer. >> reporter: the vatican would like a new pope in place on march 24th. that means the new pope must be installed a week earlier. when the voting starts, scotish cardinal keith o bryan will be noticeably absent. o'brien resigned under allegations that he behaved inappropriately with other priests 30 years ago. he says he does not want the allegation to be a distraction. >> the fact that his registration -- resignation has been accepted by pope benedict is good. not in guilty, but that we want the investigation to begin. >> sad, very sad. >> it's really a shame that they have to experience that.

>> reporter: pope benedict also met monday with the elderly cardinal who conducted a probe into the league of vatican. the details of that investigation will not shared with the cardinals or the media ahead of the conclave. >> and with o'brien out, 115 cardials will elect the new pope. two fans remain hospitalized following the horrific crash during the daytona race in florida. >> tony stewart is going to win this race. and a terrible crash coming to the finish. >> this is a big big wreck. >> reporter: several cars were involved in the wreck saturday at the track at daytona 500. carl larson's car was sent spinning into the air. parts of the wreck went into the crowd injuring more than two dozen people. the two fans hospitalized tonight remain in stable

condition. their injuries are not life threatening. because of the wreck, nascar is rethinking safety standards for fans. a half dozen emaciated horses removed from a hartford county farms are getting a new chance at life tonight. christie alleto has more on their long road to recovery. >> reporter: the horses are in the early stages of rehabilitation but the good news is they're already showing signs of progress. indiana eats five meals a day now, but earlier this month, hartford county says she and five other horses were almost starved to death at a horse farm. >> malnourished, emaciated. >> it's the worse you've ever seen an animal? >> it is one of the worse yes. >> reporter: hartford county officials say the farmer could no longer care for the animals was in the process of giving them away, in turn the horses

became grossly underweight. >> you can see the spine all the way down to the back. >> reporter: the body condition scale is used to measure horses conditions. five is acceptable. they still have a couple hundred pounds more to pack on. something that caretakers say could take months. >> a horses rehabilitation is very slow because you don't want to shove food down into their system too quickly. >> reporter: along with regular meals to pack on the weight, the horses are also being treated for skin infection. >> that's a good girl. >> reporter: recovery will be long and costly but caretakers say the six are lucky to be alive. it can cost up to $2,400 a horse per month to rehabilitation. if you want to help them, go to our website there's a link where you can donate. >> the identity of the owner is not being made public until the

case remains under investigation. big changes for oriole and ravens fans who are smokers. fans will no longer be allowed to smoke in any areas inside of camden yards and m & t. the ban prohibits smoking within 25 feet of any entry. the teams are working on a plan that would allow smokers to leave the stadiums and come back in. time now for a quick story you will find in tomorrow's edition of the baltimore sun. carol county schools are being threatened by budget cuts. and he was the super bowl mvp but should joe flacco but the highest paid quarterback in the nfl? for these stories and more, read the baltimore sun. the 85th annual oscar awards are in the books. a listers are working on very little sleep after celebrating late into the night.

david lawrence has the report. >> reporter: academy award winners partied into the morning and throughout hollywood. >> you must be on cloud nine. how are you feeling. >> congratulations. >> reporter: daniel day lewis celebrated becoming the first ever person to win three best actor awards. argo won best picture even though its director ben afflek was not nominated. >> i was willing to let the chips fall where they may. >> reporter: with aflek out of the race, many thought that spielburg would win for best director. but it was given to the director of life of pi.

jennifer lawrence who tripped over her dress while collecting her oscar. >> i had a dream and it came true. >> reporter: even the nominees who didn't get their wish celebrated hollywood's biggest night. life of pi was the night's big winner. it won four awards for directing, cinemetography and score. and meat scandal. ikea the first to remove food after allegations of horse meat. and looks like a wet

tuesday on tap. i'll have exclusive first warning weather forecast. here are the top stories on cbs baltimore.com at this hour. for updates on all the day's news and updated forecast log

an unbelievable accident seen in houston as an suv ends up on the roof of a house. police say the driver lost control and went airborne striking one home before ending up upside down on the roof of another. they say the driver suffered only minor bruises, no one inside the home was injured. but it took 10 hours to pull the vehicle free. no charges have yet been filed. bp is facing billions of the dollars in penalties as the civil trial over their role in the gulf oil spill started today. demonstrators were in front of the federal courthouse in new orleans calling for the oil giant to pay up for the disaster. bp has already pled guilty to manslaughter and paid out more than $24 billion in spill related expenses and compensation. furniture giant ikea pulls a batch of its traditional meat balls from stores in european countries as the horse meat scandal continues to grow. katie moore has the latest. >> reporter: ikea is the latest

big name brand involved in the european horse meat scandal. inspectors from the czech republic found horse meat in over 1,500 pounds of meat balls headed to the furniture store's restaurants. authorities say the packs of frozen meat were falsely labeled as beef and pork. horse meat is now being found in a number of products across europe in at least 1,000 countries. >> we need to collectively deal with the threat of fraudulent labels which is what this is. selling horse meat as beef and making a profit on that. >> reporter: all over europe, inspectors are conducting dna tests. it was in ireland and here in britain the horse meat was first discovered in meat products. but the sources chain of suppliers like across europe.

nestley a global food producing giant had to pull meat. one store was selling burgers with as much as 25% horse meat. no one knows exactly when horse meat came into the european food chain and how much more is about to be found. in london, katie logan, wjz eyewitness news. european officials say the horse meat found in lasagna and other frozen dishes is a case of fraudulent labeling but does not pose a health risk. scott pelley has what's coming up on the the áf evening news. >> a medical study out today shows a particular diet has a powerful effect. we'll have the story on the cbs evening news. >> thanks scott, here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be r

a clear and calm monday evening. so how's the rest of the week coming up. bernadette woods and bob turk are updating the forecast. no umbrella yet bernadette.

>> not yet but it won't be this calm tomorrow at this time. this is what we're dealing with. the new storms headed our way then the rain arrives. it could start as an icy mix around here in this city before changing over to rain. because you see we're in the 40s. that cold air is going to hang out longer. as we head through the evening we're in the 40s, actually temperatures still on the rise. this is in the form of rain but possibly heavy rain at times. and a flood watch goes into effect at this hour. >> it really warms up as things begin to clear out a little bit. 58 on wednesday. behind that rain 50 on thursday. dropping to 47. still plenty of clouds it looks like and breezy. 44 partly cloudy skies here by the weekend. a little cooler than average by then, vic. >> thanks, bob. c everett coop known for taking on smoking has died. coop serves for seven years in

the reagan and george h.w. bush administrations. he also endorsed the use of condoms and sex education to stop the spread of aids. coop continued to endorse health causes. ear infections in millions of the children to the doctors office. but getting the right diagnosis and treatment can be difficult. so the american academy of pediatrics is revising its guidelines. >> reporter: 13 month old jordan reed has been suffering with chronic ear infections. >> tugging at her ear and hand in her mouth. >> reporter: her big sister 2- 1/2-year-old julia used to get them too. >> she would have spiked really high fevers. she wouldn't eat, she wouldn't sleep. it was very unconfidentable for her. >> diagnosed and treating ear infection isn't always easy for doctors. now the american academy of pediatrics is updating its guidelines for children ages 6

months to 12 years so doctors can make a more accurate diagnosis and decide the best treatment. >> reporter: the children who benefit most from starting antibiotics are those who have severe ear infection. >> reporter: ear infection are the most common reasons doctors prescribe antibiotics for children. that can help doctors make better decisions. if it's not bulging children could not get antibiotics. >> 2/3 of kids get better without needing antibiotic. >> reporter: the best thing to do for children is to wait and see if they get better without anti antibiotics. but if the condition does not

improve, prescribe antibiotics. >> the new guidelines also recommend breast-feeding exclusively for four to six months because studies show it can reduce ear infections. still to come, the orioles take on the yankees in florida today. >> mark has the progress reports on

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mark is here with the wjz fan the sports report. we're starting to see the orioles in action. not bad. >> good start for them as a matter of fact. the last real game the orioles played was that loss to the yankees in the play offs in new

york back in october. and while last season's play off run was great for the team, many of the orioles are feeding off that feeling of defeat to add to motivation this spring. in our masn reports, the o's taking on the yankees in an exhibition. just as it was last year it all starts with the pitching for the o's. bryan mathis started today's game starting a line up of yankees back ups. the orioles pitching was strong all day long. at-bat the birds would strike bottom of the first. adam jones with the drive to the back to left center field that will bring in roberts. roberts had a couple of hits. it was 2-0 when mccloud added a couple more. he sent the drive to right center that will bring home conner jackson and manny machado all part of what ends the orioles win over the yankees. the birds are 3-0 in spring training play. but not expecting instant success just because they had a

good season last year. >> things don't always follow script that's one of the challenges i made to them. we're going to have thing that is don't follow last year's script and that's okay. we're dealing with human beings and it's exciting to watch the game you don't know what's going to happen. >> the o's start the spring schedule for ravens quarterback joe flacco's agent is seeking a $100 million contract. john harbaugh looking in on the work outs for the best college players in indianapolis. skill and speed drills performed under great scrutiny. noter dame linebacker manti

teo ran what is considered a sub par time. the ravens could target him in the draft as a replacement for ray lewis. another intriguing draft candidate is tavon smith. catches passes as part of his combine work out in indy. speed is critical and he was blistering fast in the 40. stands just 4'5" tall, people question his statute in the nfl. >> i have been criticized for that, i just use it to my advantage. >> despite his size,

versatility will do him well. i remember when they drafted ray lewis and they said he was too short. >> ray lewis?

don't miss the cbs prime time line up. it's a new episode of hawaii five-0, then don't miss the news. >> much more ahead with scott pelley including the diet that cuts heart attack risks what yo >> pelley: tonight, cutting heart attack risk 30%. evidence in a major medical study tonight shows a particular diet has a powerful effect on health. a blizzard freezes the middle of the country. tornados are expected tomorrow. a violent nascar pileup raises questions of how to protect the fans. >> we started seeing stuff fly everywhere. >> pelley: mark strassmann with one close call. and who owns the voices of those who died in the world trade center? hollywood or the families?

seth doane with the controversy over "zero dark thirty." >> it's a treasure to remember. it's a treasured message. it's ours. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. to be honest we were his tent at first to begin this broadcast with yet another scientific study about what we should or should not eat.